Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
praetorship .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Partnering Profits - and it's a simple teaching resource focussing (as the name suggests) on 'praetorships'.
ProBlogger Blog Tips 2008
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To one side, behind sheep fencing, was the enclosure for the candidates, of whom there were perhaps twenty both the consulships and the eight praetorships all had to be decided that day.
CONSPIRATA ROBERT HARRIS 2010
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As for the men of high rank, he promised to some of them future consulships and praetorships, some he consoled with other offices and honors, and to all held out hopes of favor by the solicitude he showed to rule with the general good-will; insomuch that upon the death of Maximus one day before his consulship was ended, he made
The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003
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The consulships and the praetorships fell to the candidates whom the Senate supported.
Caesar: a Sketch James Anthony Froude 1856
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The aristocracy divided the consulships, praetorships, and quaestorships among themselves, and after the year of office the provincial prizes were then distributed.
Caesar: a Sketch James Anthony Froude 1856
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First, they aimed to seize control of the state by sweeping the board in the general elections, securing not only both consulships but also all ten tribunates, and a couple of praetorships besides; the bribery agents reported that the thing was more or less a fait accompli, with Cicero’s support slipping daily.
Imperium Robert Harris 2006
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First, they aimed to seize control of the state by sweeping the board in the general elections, securing not only both consulships but also all ten tribunates, and a couple of praetorships besides; the bribery agents reported that the thing was more or less a fait accompli, with Cicero’s support slipping daily.
Imperium Robert Harris 2006
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Now several praetorships being vacant, it was all men’s opinion, that that of the chiefest dignity, which is called the praetorship of the city, would be conferred either upon Brutus or
The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003
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